davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
PADDY RYAN woHsTEp.
Joo MoAuiino "Bestr" Him is Thre'
Hounds.


sAS FGANcisco, Dec. 2i.-In three
rounds ending near midnight last night.
Joe McAuline worsted the cx-chnmpion,
Paddy Ryan, in nm oightecn-foot ring
ut the California Athletic Clu1 rooms.
Ryan, prior 10 entering tue ring, tipped
the scale at 100 pounds, five pounds less
than when he met Sullivan at Mississippi
City. His right hand had been bruised
accidentally while sparring with his
trainer Carroll, n few days ago. Me-
AuliTc was in fine trim ind weighed
2ll pyunds. Ryan's seconds were Car
rol! and Young Mitchell, while Me-
Aullic was attended by Barney Farley
and Jack Mccarthy.
Tile first round opened with short-dis.
tancu sparring. Ryan led with his left,
In, fell short. He then rushed, but was
stopped by swinging right-handcr from
McAuliile, which caught Ryan back of
the head McAulifio's lead with his
left was countered and Ryan closed, and
II clinch followed until time was called.
Ryan had bellows TO mend at the close
of the round, while McAuliilo was
breathing regularly.
SECOND HoUSD.-McAuliiTe led straight
with his left, landing on Ryan's stomach
between the open ribs. IL was n giants
blow, and but for Ryan's good poise he
would have gone TO the ropes. As it
was, he Immediately replied with feint
with his left, followed by vicious right
handler, which McAuliffe lodged. Me-
Aulilfc also famed the air with his
right. The men then closed, pummeing
each other at short range, Ryan lighting
desperately while McAulilTe was cool.
RYAN for second doubled up as ii in
pain but quickly recovered. Breaking
away, McAuline tried long-distance
shot with his left, which Ryan stopped.
RYAN thought he saw an opening and
tried for the neck but McAulifTe's left hit
him II slinger on the mouth, and time
was called.
TnrHD RouNp.--McAulifre opened by
right handler on the mouth, and fol-
low ed by several blows on the nose and
head. Ryan became dazed and tried to
leave the ring three times, and, at tho
call Of time, was completely knocked out.
Time OF the fight, 8 minutes. 1t was
claimed by Ryan's friends that the his
toric truss slipped in the first round, and
after that he had no chance to win, but
disinterested spectators say that he was
over-matched, and could not have won
in any event.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
THE LABOR PARTY.
Dr. McGiynn Denies That He VIII Sup
mort the Democrats.


NIw YoRK, Dec. 24.--rhere has been
considerable talk about the United Labor
party indorsing the Democratic Presi-
dental candidate next year if the Demo-
cratic platform is drawn on the lines of
Mr.. Cleveland's recent message. DR..
McGlynn, in an interview yesterday,
denied that the George people contem-
plated any such step. Whether pro-
teciionis,s or free-traders, he said, the
members of the party all agreed that
whatsoever advantages might come from
either protection or free trade would be
speedily followed up by the great monop-
olists. The land question was of para
mount importance, he said, and person.
ally he was heartily in favor of nominat-
ing Presidential ticket next year on the
Syracuse platform. Henry George was
obviously the man to head the ticket, he
thought, and JudgeN Magnire Of san
Francisco was the ch2e of many for
Nice-Presidcnt.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
Leaving the X. off.

DErrolr, MIcn., Dec, 2i,-So great has
grown the dissatisfaction among the knights
Of Labor that fifteen local assemblies have
detached themselves from d. A. No. 10 ant
will form trade organizations. The Assem-.
blieS which sccede are the BARRIERS, book
binders and rulers, boOtmakcrs candy-mall-
crs, crackcr-balSers machnists and black
smiths, millers, painters, ship-clrpenters,
shoccuttcrs, .shoemakers, shoe operators,
street ear employees and trunk-maseH.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24

Vice-President's room has as fine and
irons as any In the Capitol, and the old
ones which were in use while Hen
dricks presided over the Senate, have
been sent to Mrs. Hendricks at Indian
apois. She las put them in her crate
there, but she oncc told me that she
thought of using natural gas 10 heat her
house, and ii she does so she will prob
ably have imitation terra Gotta logs
placed upon these brass andirons, over
which the gas fire will play, looking as
natural rs that which burned in the log
cabins Of our forefathers. The
oLD-FAsiiIoNED IRON ASDIRoHs,
made of wrought iron, beautifully
worked, are also very much used and
the statesman who has n grandfather
hunts up the old fredors from the gar
rets Of the homestead and brings them
down TO his parlor. know of Il mum
Der of noted men who have done this
thing, and not few of the homes here
in Washington have the ancestral spin
ning-wheel seated on the Turkish rugs
of the parlor.
took a good look Nt Senator Farwcll
Of Chicago rs he came ont Of the Senate
chamber one day last week. lie had II
fashionable silk hat upon his bis
head, and his spring overcoat
was thrown over his arm. lie
stands rs straight as n shell bark
hickory tree, and his shoulders are
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
CrnmpIed Rose Leavcs.

Dry goods clerk TO fellow clerk kl-rmmy
you remember ! told you of desperate lIir
tation had with bcuutirul girl at Saratoga
when ! was on my vacation?
limmy-Hes. chappc
Dry goods clerk-Shr was In here to-day
and bought some die,S goods,
Timny-What did she have to saw
Dry goods cleik-.she asked me eiitkrguods
would wash, that ALL Puck.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
A violin Of George wnshington's.

Sioiiu VI rtoTpV w N'HiHS'oh ~
There is viol q on exhibition at George
Gcmundcr's, q Union Square, New York,
which is noteworthy rs having once been
the property of George Washington. Mr..
Gemundcr hought II week ago Of Mr.. Thos.
b. Washington of Chdrlesiown, Va, who re-
ceived it through Judge Bushrod Washing
ton, nephew of the General.
The story is told that General Washington
was on visit to friends in lower Virginia,
ana was passing negro cabin, from which
issued the sweet strains of violin, The
music so enchanted the General that he
paused and entered the cabin. 7 lie darky
viclinist readily gave another performance,
and Washington bought the instrument on
the spot. Although not an adept, Washing
ton is said to have whiled away time at Mt.
Vernon with this violin.
The instrumtnt is the make of a pupil of
,Jacobus Steiner and is nearly 20N years old.
The fittings, of course, are new, but the old
case is intact
The tone of the violin is sweet and clear,
showing that Washington was somewhat OF
Il connoisseur.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
NEARLY A RIOT.
How Serious Trouble Was Avortcd At
the Navy-Yard.

A riot was narrowly averted at the
Navy-Yard yesterday, and something
serious might have occurred had not a
disciplined armed force been on the
ground. At the close of the work on
the excavation for the new ordnance
foundry, Superintendent Pugsley an
nounced the names of sixty men whose
services were no longer required. This
announcement, coming just before
Christmas, was followed by an exciting
scene, participated in by the discharged
employees They shouted out against
such treatment, and threats of violence
were made. The approach of an armed
body of marines which had been sum
moned, succeeded in bringing the dis
turbancc to an end. Mr.. Pugsley was
obliged to take the action he did on ac-
count OF the small amount of work that
can be carried on at this season of the
wear,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24

to Congressman. Representatives and
Senators now travel like ordinary men.
They pay for their sleepcrs, and not a
few of them travel in common coaches.
Holman of Indiana says he prefers the
ordinary coach to the sleeper, and | am
told that he wanted his committee,
which visited the Indian reservation
year or so ago, TO take the common
cars and save their sleeping car ex-
pcnscs. Holman, however, is nothing
If not economical, and he believes in
cutting down the expenses of Uncle
Sam as he does his own. | spent Il
few hours in the Capitol the day Con-
grcss adjourned, and I noted there u
character who has never gotten into the
newspapers, This is an old negro who
might have posed for the stage reprcsen-
tation of Uncle Tom. He takes the wood
from the basement up td the fireplaccs
in the Senate, and there arc a number
of men like him who do nothing but
this. They use hods and carry great
loads of wood OH their shoulders.
Every committee room has its
wooD FIREPLACE,
and wood frcplaces are the aristocratic
thing nowadays. They cost more than
coal, and the home of no millionaire is
complete without its brass andirons and
its big wood fireplace. These andirons
are very fine in make and very costly.
Senator Hearst has pair which are
made of brass owls and his wood
box is brass stand, in which the
wood lies in sort of scoop not un-
like the body OF his hod. The
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
Tn, Cherokee Election Figbt

TAHLEou,H l. T., Dec 2i.-Thc squabble
over the election OF Chief of the Cherokee
Nation is at an end, Yesterday the leaders
of both parties met and the council counted
the votes. The footing showed Mr. Maycs
to have q majority of l33. The opposition
accepted the result philosophically and the
oath of ollice was accordingly administered
to Mr.. Mayes,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
An Engine Jumps the Track.

QUINcY, Dec IA switch engine of t.
train on the Chicago. Burlington e Quincy
Road jumped the track near here Thursday,
pitching down an cmbankmcnt. One of tho
the enibankmcnt. None of the passengers
were injured beyond few bruises. a. c.
Allen, the fireman, was caught between the
tender and cab and crushed to death. The
engineer, George Heath, was badly bruised
and brakeman was slightly hurt by jump.
ing IRON the train.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
The Rocbcstcr Exnlosions,

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Dec 24,-The city au.
thorities have decided to sue the Vacuum
Oil Company of this city for damages to
sewers and other property occasioned by the
explosion OF naphtha on Wednesday. Sew
cral of the lateral sewers are thought TO be
ruined. II is thought that the litigation
will involve over half million dollNrs.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
Didn't Know What He Didn't Know.

Young Mr. skoiler lpatronilingly)-Ycs,
Miss sprightly, ! would give great deal to
have your childlike faith in God and in II
future life. did have it once, but now
am confirmed agnostic. (lle sighs.)
Miss Sprightly-An agnostic Mr.. SkoiIer'
Pray what is an agnosticl
Mr. Skoiler-Why, don't you know An
agnostIc is II person who er beicves-nO.
person who er don't believe that or, um ah.
In tuct person who holds the same views
as do on religious subjects. (llc brcaihes
more lreely.)
Miss sprighlly ipersistently)- what
Skotlerl
Mr. Skofier-Why, er, don't YOU see,
haven't got any. ! am an agnusiic,
Miss spriphtly with real cOmlmssionl-
You poor little ielow.-[k Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
Knife Due, Between Wowcr

TuscoiA, ILL, Dec, 81. -- Mrs. Angus,
Helmboldt, the wifeof u prominent Grmcr
living five miles northeast of Newumt
became engaged in fight with knivc. with
her servant girl Thursday mornire and
both are reported fatally injured JuIuusy
on the part OF the wife, Il Is said, led .o th,
affair.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
Testimonial TO Burgr.

New NoRK, Dec. ga check for SlO,l7s
was sent TO Boston last night to be Pre-.
sented to Edward Burgess as testimonial
TO his skin in designing the victorious yachts
Mayiowcr Puritan and Volunteer The
greater part Of the money was raised In New
York city but the testimonial is termed "a
national purse"
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
Mary Burkc,s Dcnth.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. BINARY Burke, %
maker, MS his wife. The couple quarreled,
and on November l6 Golden struck her on
the head with tumbler, inficting n deep
wound. The wound was sewed up and the
woman was removed TO a hospital. where
she died from erysipelas. Golden was ar
t ,led yesterday OH charge Of manslaugh.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
Nclsnn Division Mir.

Nelson Division No, ., Uniformed Rank,
Knights of fPythias Is goingto give charity
fair at the E.strccy Rink, lasting two weeks
from January %. The committees have nj
ready been chosen and include the leading
members of the division.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
I,nlI HANGING Lnmn.

BRooRFirlp, o., Dec, 2l.-W. NJ Eakin,
his wife and two children, were sitting by a
Thursday night. when hang.
ing lamp fell down between them. Mr..
Enkin and his wife were badly burned about
the arms and face, and both children were
severely burned. One child died within six
hours after the accident.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
A Wichita Onlcinl Arrcs,,I

WIcnTA, KAs., Dee 2l,--Gcorge lIar-
President Of the City Council was yc.tcrIu.
arrested under an Indictment containing 10
counts for selling whisky If found guilty
on each count he Will be sentenced 10 thre,
years Imprisonment aud be lined 1900.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
DEFICIENT I'm Cnnrtcsr.

Lady, gentleman gave me his seat IL
street-,ar to-day.
Hu,band-And you thanked him, of
course.
l.ady-Ycs, thanked HIM br ought
not To have done so. lie hadn't the polite.
ness to lift his lat liarpers Bazaar
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
G ounirp l9ropcrtn.
EWR SALE on EXCHANGE.

E,OR SALE on EXCHANGE.
Az acres nj Ardwick Station, on y. and p. r.
r.. miles from the city; price 500 per acre
$50 acres adjoining the above beautifully To-
Gated for subdivision; price S35 per acre.
65 acres, improved, in Prince George County
Md; price S4.o0O.
1o2 acres, nine miles out; price S2,S00.
40 acres d. c., 2IG miles from Boundary; price
5000 per acre.
TIlos. A. MITCHELL,
B.5A At N w,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24

COUNTRY KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
o25 acres of ground at Fort Foote, Nd. hand
souiely improved, $4,000.
200 acres, imp, at warenton Junction, Va,
Tenleytown road, $4,000.
% acres opp, Alexandria, Va, near the Gov.
eminent Magazine.
cite.
TO LEASE.
For term Of rs yrs, a. valuable piece of busi.
ness property on i 1t, bet 11th and 18th W;
Oh same.
For u term OF 25 yrs, q valuable piece OF busi.
ness property on 11tb st, near Pa ave W; rent
si2o per month and taxes; lessee to build on
same.
Per uppu,,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
CAPITOL PEN PICTURES.
Photographs Taken in the LObbieS by
"Thc Critic" Artist.
VARIOUS EMINENT STATESMEN.
G ssip About Senator Farwe,I, Sem
ator Quay. Congressman Martin
and Others - -Riddicbcrgcr's
Successor.

HE senate has
just adjourned for
the holidays, and
we will have no
more Of congress
until after New
y ear's. The
statesmen have
many of them
gone home to eat
their turkeys, but
l note that there
are more here
than ever before
at this season.
This arises from
1 he interstate
commerce law.
which prevents
the isenn of Dnsscs
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24

quit chewing tobacco, aud tell yon II was
pretty hard on me that day, but in II day or
two / was all right" "Ah, how's that2N II
commenced chewing again."-lTexas Sift'
ings.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24

aimqaC c. broad
as those of Sulli-
van. Ilc has u
magnificent ply
sique, and his eye
is bright and
laughing. lie is
a brainy man and
n man OF money
as well as fame.
lie mas made n
pile lately in
building the
Xas state
house, and he
got, | am told, u
grant of land rs
big as some OF tho
smaller states for
doing so. lie has
n couple hundred
miles OF fence,
and has cattle by
the tens Of thou
sands upon his
h. 5 till,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
OUR CHRISTMAS TREE.

-
This
Is.
you
see, a
Christ
mas tree,
one Of the
best tyne, TOO;
and while, dear
Sir, Ills not n
hr, yet ~ was
made fir you. "ris
true, you sec upon
this tree no presents
rich and rare; yet
please bo kind, and
bear In mind. III wish
the gifts arc there. We now
wish all, tho short and tall,
young, middle,aged and gray;
tho
poor,
the rich,
white,
black
rs pitch,
A Merry Christmas Day.
-tColumbus Dispatch,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24

OF the most prominent figures IN
Washington society this season.
He may take after Don Cameron, and
prefer his home to society. saw Judge
Kellcy talking to
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24

whnt he hrs made GLIMPSE OF FARwELL
has been the result Of his own work. lie
came TO Illinois poor boy, and worked
for few dollars n week. He has now
an elegant home at Chicago, and rents
one of the finest houses of Washington.
His wife is II highly educated woman
and very charitable. She is interested
in educational matters and in mis-
sionary work, and both she and her
husband are liberal. Miss Farwell will
not lie in Washington society this win
ter, as was expected, and she will, ! I'M
dcrstand, be married shortly to the son
Of our cx.Ministor 10 Persia, Mr..
Winston,
SENATOR FARwELL
has been Member Of Congress before,
and he was elected in 1870, when Long
John Wentworth was his opponent.
Farwell is tall and muscular, but Went
worth is taller and more muscular, and
the contest was a fight of the giants.
Farwcll was reelected in 1872 and in
1874, and again in 1880. He then de-
clined TO run again, and now takes the
place of General John A. Logan in the
United States Senate.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24

J7OE SALE
i 4 Beautiful Home Of 10 acres at chantIlly,
Va 1S miles from city; improvements cost So
O0D; can be bought for $1,000
FORTY ACRES, 20 In timber, 4'room Frame
House, ontbuildings, spring and fruit; miles
from city. " mile ir:n railroad station. Only
TWELVE ACRES. aj4 miles from Aqueduct
Bridge, Broom Frame llousc. new; good ont
TWENTY ACRES, adjoining Arlington, on
line Of Vt Vernon ave; hncst possible Wow OF
city shean snd EqSd terms o,on,n NJ vor
non, two large orchards, well wutered, l3-room
House, large harm and all outbuildinss, in hrst-
'esS oSs So ASb XII FIFTEEN ACRES one
mile from station on Met. Br.; good buildings
and fruit; 20 miles from city only $50 per acre.
from city; S-room House, 3 barns. well watered
and kF%T Ienre1; oRiy siS rsI pgTe ~ miles
from city, on Rockville Turnpike, Vi milo from
Windlam station, Met Br goon frame House
OF Q rooms. neat outbulldlngs, fruit, etc s2.230.
and elegantly built 2.story and Mansart Frame
House OF IA rooms. with every possible conyc
nience; five minutes walk from II. r. station;
churches and schools OF highest order, stores,
r. ii, sYPHEIID ~ CO.. 1907 st.
INE HAVE SEVERAL VERY VALUABLE
w large properties for sale situated on Mas
saehp's1S HoS ave @ extended md on the TGnetown
large ana p;.!ck profits Also n numbero OF beau
tiul building sites slrnN choice |. Is and several
splendid Suburban farms
ii. GoLDsBoRoUGh & CO.,
llO5 Il st.
ID OsSLYNN AGAIN TO THE FORE.
IN THE COMING INVESTMENT.
The finest villa sites yet offered, overlooking
all Others, ~ acres each, only . cents per loot
Persons need only look 10 be convinced tnnt they
cannot 20 wrong In purchasing. The Aqueduct
Free Bridge, Memorial Bridge and Mt. Vernon
made at kossiynn.
n IL. sYPHERD & CO., 1907 F st.
C,IyTy CHOICE SELECTIONS or SMALL HOMES
- OF FROM ONE 'ro ONE HUNDRED
ACRES. IMPROVED AND UNIMPRoNEp,
WITHIN FROM oNE-HALF TO THREE
AND MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
r. II. SYPHERD II CO., 1907 = 81.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
ilnbertakcr5.
Boarding..

L1iRST-cLASs MEALS TO III SERVED out TO
l. lamliee and Others Ut moderate price. Ap.
ply at Cos 18th 81 NV.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24

N'aN tfh'ih w. y
books, and his
whole hous, Is n
library. He is n
m an Of means,
but he has, I am
told, nothing like
the wealth Of the
Ca m er ons. He
lives here In
Washington in
one Of the finest
houses Of the city.
II is the red
pressed Drlck IN
which Governor
Curtin lived last
year, and is adj
mirably adapted
for u statesman's
home. Senator
Quay has n very
bright daughter,
who will he one
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24
Senator Quay of Pennsylvania prom.

Senator Quay Of Pennsylvania prom
ises TO cut q leading figure on the Re-
publican side Of the Chamber. He is
fine looking man Of medium height,
with dark hair, dark eyes and n well
trim sied dark moustache. He stands
very straight, dresses cxqusitoly and is
very nice fellow. His father was u
preacher, and Quay is of Scotch Irish
descent. He is now 81 years old. and
during the last two decades he has taken
very prominent part in Pennsylvania
politics. As far back as 1860 he was
private secretary TO the Governor Of
Pennsylvania, when Andrew e.. Curtin
held that office, and after the war closed
he became n member of the Legislature.
He has been Treasurer of Penusylvani,
and has been member of the Eepub.
lican State COMMITTEES. He knows all
about Pennsylvania politics, but he is u
scholar as well us II politician. Uc
has fine home at Beaver, Pa, and
his pictures, his staiuary and his books
cost him fortune He is fond Of
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24

ENOR SALE--By \. v. LEWIS, REAL ESTATE,
Il Loans and Insurance. i35 9Th st n w--One
lot neat TO the Stickney Memorial Chapel, 72x100
feet, north side OF j st, bet 9th and 9th SIS W.
See other sales in saturdays star.
E,OR SALE-BUILDING LOTS IN ALL PARTS
L Of the city at prices ranging from 25c TO So
per foot, on easy terms or for cash; some very
fine lots In northwest for single or block build
ings. NORTH WASHINGTON REAL Estate
CO., 1920 ~ n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-24


DURiTi DAIRY LUNCH ROOMS,
Corner Eleventh and streets n. W.
L. W. SIMONDS, Prop.
Breakfast from TO II a. m.
Dinner from 4 TO $3.50 p. IN.
Meals to order. Lunch at all hours.
Al pastry homemade.
Furnished Rooms by the day, week or month
ENGRAVED PLATE, 81; PRINTING 80
~ visiting cards from same, d5c; printing 100
visiting cards from the same Zoe: lithopaph
check books made TO order.
j. l.. kERNAND, 1912 Pa ave n W.
ID uBBER GOODS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC,
IN OF all descriptions, AT the ANGLo-AMElu-
CAN RUBBER CO., O35 L stnw.
DERNARD KEsTERMANN, MHRCI Ant TAILOR,
ID Cos ID 81 u ". Spring styles just received,
suits from $40 upward Cleaning and repairing
IN the best manner.
IL GERuulLLER. MANUFACTURER AND
J.. dealer in saddles, harness, blankets, trunks,
etc. has removed 10 B1l La ave n W, opposite
city, Postolice. Best goods at lowest prices;
established 1850.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-03

Rev. j. =. Eastman gave a very able
sermon, the subject being "The Fra
ternal Unity Of the Human Race" a
large congregation was present.
Decoration Day was duly observed
Rev. Mr.. Anderson giving the address.
Although Ira p. Lewis is one of the
tallest men in town, still he is unable
to discover his three year old dark
brown mare, which disappeared from
his pasture, near Miles Pond, on the
21st inst. Like the father of the Prodi-
gal Son Ira thinks he should recognize
her "while yet a great way of, as
she has star in her forehead, both
hind feet are white and she is of me
dunn size. 1t is a lucky person that
can give Mr.. Lewis any information as
to her present boarding place.
Parties from our village were visiting
in Danville nine days ago when they
engaged in game Of snow ball, get
ting the snow fro,n bank which had
survived the unusual heat up to that
date, while vegetation was very for
ward in close proximity.
The work of the road machine is
highly commended in some sections Of
the town, while in other sections the
roads are not as thoroughly repaired
1t is a good motto in road work as in
every thing else that what is worth
doing at all is worth doing we'll"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-03

Three young men, two Of them
named David McComis and the other
John Blennin, just arrived from the
old country, were arrested here last
Monday and charged before Justice
Parsons with breaking and injuring
loaded car fastenings and with steal
ing a ride on the &. Il. r. from Rich
mond. They pleaded guilty to the
charge, and were each fined S. and
costs, with the alternative sentence in
the House OF Correction. Unable to
pay they were taken to Rutland on
Tuesday morning. The period of their
detention Is los days.